Yes
It is possible, but it isn't the easiest way. It would be easier just to find your pulse on your wrist, neck, or over your heart. The pulse that you feel near your stomach region is from the abdominal aorta, the aorta is a large artery that pumps blood from the left side of the heart throughout your whole body.
The only way to feel an artery is over pulse points, such as the one at your wrist.
Because there is an artery close to the skin there.
Yes, it is possible to feel pulses all over your body. However, if you have recently become more aware of your pulses in your head, it might be a good idea to have your blood pressure checked.
because the vain is long and delivers blood all over the body.
You can feel the pulse. Gently place your index finger over your inner wrist just above your thumb and you will feel the artery.
A pulse appears wherever an artery passes near the surface and over a hard substrate. The heart beats, and creates a throbbing that is felt when one takes a pulse.
There is no formula as such. Taking a pulse means counting how many times you feel the pulse over one full minute. You can take it for 30 seconds, alternatively, and double the figure.
I don't think so ... if I am not mistaken, there is an artery in your stomach area that will pulse when pressed on because it is linked to your heart. There are several other points on your body where your pulse can be felt.
Veins take blood back to the heart. So the pluse created from the heart beating is felt as a surge of blood in an artery. by the time the surge of blood has passed through the network of arterioles and capillaries the surge has died down.
As a matter of fact when any body feel awkward or get irritated he/she starts vomiting. Vomiting is an involuntary action means we have no control over it. It is due to the Anti Peristalsis. When we see at biomass, our cerebellum receives a message from the eyes and send it to cerebrum. and then A pulse is created and due to that pulse we get vomited.
When you put your thumb over a vein sufficiently close to the surface of your skin, you should feel a gentle throbbing underneath your th8mb. The throbbing should be steady. This is your heartbeat. If you count between the beats you get your pulse rate.